New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06

a., .,, cornorations must know that unless are rec
's1asG SS wreck sRS sm se
dynamite S TssnS 81 70 Work we can bring
ths ny ss realization Of importance o to
Inc Saner Union John McMackln chairman Of the
tnised Labor Party Colonel j. Hinton aud David j.
SaueS,on The following resolutions were adopted at
iInion square and at the other meetings.
Wn,r,c, The obstinate refusal of the coal 70
the ordinary course OF business ana
aS1reea be Reolued deem the power welded
BY the corporations TO BIZ nmcai to the welfare OIL e e
And cIereas corporate power Of these mGnocoes
derived FROM grants and privileges received iioh '
THEREFOR Reso,od That the Government be s0ea
% Withdraw all charters powers, privileges anu "'
TRereas We sincerely sympathize with the business com
MUMMY which put by the aftacra
ana a1lSSSn' b. n Hesod That we business com
nunty consider our cause as being JUST anu "
e ssras ha M, While we productive caDacy
Of society We to Se pc s%eS the pSssSy Of
business which should forever preclude INC o''"''
TetoT Rscrd Ta we ea rp s 'e e1
Change without interference OF Transporting anu ''
poraion Mcdonnell of the Eighth Precinct two ser
geans and foryye policemen emf i' Wes s and captain
F"tns of the Firth Precinct aud similar row $1,000 IN
era,sded with labor Haators and reporters.
surrounded by about 1000 worKlngneL Inai les
,onnciny the coal companies the steamship compa-
MES the police the press and society In genera Woie
and Thomas Ford In addition the resolutions passed.
at the other meetings the following were adopted:
& If an an Tnr1as nd 59S' wS war asn.
gained the landlords OF NewforA Brooklyn an"
RssSSei That to pay rent until the struggle
The meeting dispersed quietly, and the two rows OF
policeman marched to their stations; , -,
Considerable enthusiasm prevailed among lhe CIoMu
which gathered Rutgers Square The police aside from
looking after crowd small boys bent on upSeg inc
Grennan presided and devoted greater part Of his adj
dress TO IA denuncaton of linkerons Ihilgs ana Ine
erme aHrong the 5000 policemen TIL; city
Cornelius Doody freight shipping clerk Sad 9ia he
freight piers overcrowded with freight WnlCh .o
Trank Ferrel colored workngman who was received
with much cheering He declared hai Saver! as
Years oro He advocated Henry Georges land theory;
and said that next election day the w9tks S MSf of
the photographers Union said that the spectacle OF
10000 idle without committing an Outrage Was Was
advocated the nonpayment OF rent untll lhe col con-
demands Other speeches made by captain IhomaS
The meeting AT Iouston-st. and Avenue was under
the control Of Charles Miller formerly the Cenr Aoor
Union About 700 people gathered around truck Ihey
showed lutte enthusiasm. each one seeming to nave come
OFT more TO see what the crowd and the police might 30
than with any definite idea OF dong msU ISL,
OF the assembly Not one in ten of those collected was
striker and the speakers Wcrs cneerea or " zach
individual who cared 10 raise his voice ana
omen his 10 the raw. nlSht hil.
TGeodorr r emo OF the Tolks-cihng urging them 10
leave behind for moment the too moderate views and
ideas of their former leader, Henry George ana 10 re-
yive The GOOD Old times when might was right
Paul Meyers, of the United Clothing Cutters;
smoke in German, and advocated the
non nayment of rent 10y the strikers
The crowd seemed think the idea might be GOOD one
if some one would guarantee that they woad not DC put
ont OH The road. .,,.,...
About 100 strikers and their friends attended he meet
inr nj Abingdon SQUARE Daniel Hurley presided Thomas
Ford of the Brass Workers Union, said that the meeting
argued well for the of those who protested AGAINST
tho Of
CITY lie believed that the Old Dominion Line conld ma
the man who put the bomb on the Guyahdoue' out
tofnd him Ludwig Cassell. cgarmaker was the next
speaker Then Henry Duncan said that tie Strikers
Would sarve before they would give in, even II they
We're offered so day. ,, A..
II was said that the authorities were so fearlu that
riots would grow Of the meetings that the oncers OF
some city regiments ordered 10 have the men IN
their commands prepared for any emergency when
might demand their being called out during Tie night